It must be the 9, since 9,000,000 is greater than 10 times 300,000.
The answer should not be the 7 since 70 is equalto 10 times 7, not greater than.
You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.
When rounding numbers, we typically look at the digit immediately to the right of the rounding digit. In this case, the digit to the right of 9 is 9, which is greater than or equal to 5. When the digit to the right is 5 or greater, we round the rounding digit up by 1. Therefore, 996 is rounded up to 1000.
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No, 2.4 is not greater than 2.45. When comparing two numbers, you look at the digits from left to right. In this case, the first digit in both numbers is the same (2), but the second digit in 2.45 (4) is greater than the second digit in 2.4 (0), making 2.45 greater than 2.4.
In mathematics, when comparing two numbers, we look at the digits from left to right. In this case, 8.5 is greater than 8.07 because the first digit to the left of the decimal point is 8 in both numbers, but in 8.5, the next digit is 5, which is greater than 0 in 8.07. Therefore, 8.5 is greater than 8.07.
To determine if 1.8 is greater than 1.53 as a decimal, we compare the two numbers digit by digit from left to right. In this case, the first digit after the decimal point in 1.8 is 8, while the first digit after the decimal point in 1.53 is 5. Since 8 is greater than 5, 1.8 is indeed greater than 1.53 as a decimal.
You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.You drop all decimals after the first. If the first digit you drop is 5 or more, you add one to the right-most digit you keep.Examples:1.23456 becomes 1.23.282 becomes 3.3 - in this case, the first digit dropped is the 8. Since it is greater or equal to 5, you add one tenth to the 3.2.
Compare one digit at a time, from left to right, until you find a digit that is different. The number with the greater digit in this position is the larger number.
The right hallux is the first digit of the right foot.
When rounding numbers, we typically look at the digit immediately to the right of the rounding digit. In this case, the digit to the right of 9 is 9, which is greater than or equal to 5. When the digit to the right is 5 or greater, we round the rounding digit up by 1. Therefore, 996 is rounded up to 1000.
For now, I'll assume for simplicity that the numbers are positive. The number with the greatest amount of integer digits (before the decimal point, if any) is larger. If both numbers have the same number of integer digits, compare each digit in turn until you find one digit that is different. The number with the largest digit in this place is larger. Examples: 1234 is greater than 430, because it has more digits. 125 is greater than 117, because in the first digit they differ (second position from left), it has the greater digit. 0.007 is greater than 0.0009, because in the third digit to the right of the decimal point (the first digit where they differ), it has the greater digit (7 is greater than 0).
There is a lack of circled digits!
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No, 2.4 is not greater than 2.45. When comparing two numbers, you look at the digits from left to right. In this case, the first digit in both numbers is the same (2), but the second digit in 2.45 (4) is greater than the second digit in 2.4 (0), making 2.45 greater than 2.4.
10
Any digit in a number which is to the right of the first digit which isn't a zero, including the first digit
In mathematics, when comparing two numbers, we look at the digits from left to right. In this case, 8.5 is greater than 8.07 because the first digit to the left of the decimal point is 8 in both numbers, but in 8.5, the next digit is 5, which is greater than 0 in 8.07. Therefore, 8.5 is greater than 8.07.